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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1937)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. JULY 1, City Dads Meet VISIT AT RED OAK ATTENDS SAFETY COUNCIL IN THE; DRAGNET KITCHEN QUEENS m - m. :a ; n.:: . ::.: zfra (Continued from Page 5) insurance company stood ready to defend the city against any actions tfcat might be started to recover un der the policies where contested. City Attorney J. Howard Davis stated that the Hatt claim was a moral and legal obligation of the city to make proper settlement. It should be the duty of the insurance company to make settlement of the claim. The city had paid their in surance premiums and should have the protection for their employes. Searl S. Davis, former councilman, was present and stated that he was interested in the outcome of the mat ter as at-the time of the city con tracting the insurance he had won dered at the possibility of the suc cessful carrying out of the contract under the premium charged. The company or its agents should have checked over the firemen to see if they were certified and confirmed. The speaker had personally looked this up when he had carried the city policy. On motion of Councilman Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Hm. Henricksen and daughter, Miss Wilhelmina. spent Sunday in the state of Iowa, visiting at Red Oak, Shenandoah, and Ham burg. While at Red Oak they visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Boggess, manager of the Red Oak swimming pool and coach of athletics in the Plattsmouth high school. TO START CONCERTS The Avoca band concert, always a pleasing feature of the summer sea son in that section of the county will hp Rtnrtpd on Fridav. July 9th. The band is under the direction of Peter Gradoville of this city and has been practicing all through the winter as a part of the recreational program of the county. LEAVE FOR VACATION County Attorney J. A. Capwell was at Omaha Tuesday where he'attended the meeting of the state safety coun cil that is being held in that city. Mr. Capwell found many interesting dis cussions and talks on the program and covering all phases of the safety movements. While at Omaha Mr. Capwell was given a driving test and came through in fine shape with a rating of ninety. This feature was conduct ed by one of the large insurance com panies as a means of developing bet ter drivers among the auto owners of the nation. . Mr. Capwell may attend the na tional safety council meeting in the fall as in his office he has much con tact with cases of carelessness in handling motor vehicles. UNDERGOES OPERATION seconded by Councilman Schutz, the city refuse any return of premiums, that the city assume a friendly atti tude in the litigation with Mr. Hatt that might be necessary to secure his claim. This was unanimously passed. The motion was then introduced by Webb and seconded by Tippens, that the mayor and finance commit tee be empowered to secure protec tion in other companies for the city; that the present policy be cancelled as of July 1st and that the new policy be made effective of that date. This was also unanimously carried. After the presentation of a large number of work orders the council adjourned. The claims allowed were as fol lows: Weyrich & Iladraba, supplies fire dept. $ Platts. Journal, printing Joe Libershal, taxi John Seitz, cutting weeds Ivan Taylor, street work George Taylor, same George Taylor , street work with team 56 D. L. Ramel, tractor work Frank Cheval, street work John Kubicka. street work and washing streets Frank Boetel, washing sts. O. Shrader, same Ivan Taylor, same D. L. Ramel, same Jess F. Warga, lamps H. L. Kruger. 15 gal. paint Platts. Fire Dept., six nozzel- men Eestor & Swatek, supplies Joe Mrasek, pulling truck Clcidt, Service, gas and oil John Boetel, burying one dog From Wednesday's Duily Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows and morning for Spear fish. South Dakota They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Corey there. Mrs Corey is a daughter to Mrs. Betty i Barrows and a sister to Charles. They plan to be gone ten days. NICE CATCH 35.36 33.45 1.00 14.00 33.40 2.10 ro 35.40 14.00 19.15 7.88 7.SS 7.40 3. CO 2.75 33.00 9.00 35.00 1.00 3.60 .60 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Muncie re turned Sunday from a ten-day fish ing trip to the lakes in Minnesota. They report exceptional luck and returned with a fine catch. Conse quently neighbors and friends are enjoying some nice feeds this week. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Frederick Wehrbein, who was a patient at an Omaha hospital, has re turned home and is feeling very much improved following his appendectomy. The many friends are delighted to have Fred back home and feeling so much improved. HEAR FORECLOSURE CASE From Wednesday's Daily Judge W. W. Wilson was engaged today in hearing the case of Thomas W. Hawkins vs. F. E. Manners, et al.. a suit to foreclose. The property in question is located in the west part of Cass county. Miss Josephine Clifford of this cityt who is at the University hospital at Omaha, was operated on this week for a bone graft on the injured hip that she sustained over a year ago in a fall. Miss Clifford fell on a side walk during a very severe sleet storm in the early part of 1936 and since that time she has been bedfast prac tically all of the time. The operation was to remove a section of bone in the hip and to graft new bone in the hope that the patient may be able to again walk The last report was to the effect that she is doing as well as possible under the circumstances. Tuesday afternoon Walter Burk was arrested by Chief of Police Jo seph Libershal and taken to the city Jail on a charge or being in a state of intoxication. When he was search ed at the jail it was found that he had several bottles of bay rum on him and which had produced the in toxication. He was later taken to the county jail to be turned over to the county authorities for their ac tion. Late Tuesday night Officer Jarvis Lancaster arrested Wallace Arnold, who was found sleeping on the step in front of the Schliscke store and was taken to the city jail to sleep off the effects of an overload of intoxi cants. This morning in the court of Judge C. L. Graves, Mr. Arnold was given a line of $20 and costs which lie ar ranged to settle. The Kitchen Queens met at the home of our leader, Miss Bertha Horner, on June 15. We received our material, and discussed the lesson. The meeting was called to order by the president. Roll call was an swered with a favorite pudding, and perfect attendance. The minutes were read, and we practiced songs and yells. The next meeting will be June 30, at the home of our leader and choco late pudding will be judged. MILDRED EXLINE. News Reporter. TO ATTEND CAMP ATTENDING OMAHA U. Four citizens of Plattsmouth, Ne braska are enrolled at the University of Omaha summer session. Jean Hayes, instructor in the West- side, Iowa high school, is enrolled in three English courses. Eva M. Bintner, graduate, is do ing graduate work in education. Mrs. Lora Kieck is studying geo graphy and Marie K. Nolting is en rolled In two education courses and an English course HOLDS COURT HERE "BETTER BEST" CLUB MEETS The "Better Best" sewing club held its second meeting at the Deles Dernier home June 17th. Yvcnne Deles Dernier, the presi dent, called the meeting to order. The roll indicated that four members were present and one absent. The slips were not yet completed. We discussed our lesson. The "Better Best" club held its meeting at the home of Lois Gerking June 25th. Some of the girl cut out their Iresse3. We learned how to cut con tinuous bias. We held our business meeting. All of the members were present. Adjournment was taken to meet at the Stastka home, June 30th. NEWS REPORTER. Phone news Items lo No. e. From Tuesday's Daily Judge W. W. Wilson of Nebraska City was here today to hold a session of the district court and hearing sev eral motions as preparing for several days of equity work in the local court. FISHING TRIP From Tuesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryant and son, Walter, Mrs. Ernest McWilliams and son of North Platte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring left early this morning for the Minnesota lakes. They are going to spend a week fishing:. FLAG TOURNAMENT July 4th and 5th have been set as the dates for the flag tournament at the Plattsmouth golf course. Prizes will also be given for the lowest num ber of puts on the 9 holes. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. German services. Subscribe for the Journal. I ftp ,, . j , .-.r n,M( , RETURNS TO NEW ALBANY Miss Dorothy Brink returned to her home in New Albany, N. Y. Sat urday. She has been spending her two week vacation In Plattsmouth with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Erink. Mr. Brink and his daughter visited relatives in central Nebraska on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Raymond J. Larson, who is a cap tain in the reserve officers training corps, has been ordered to report for duty at Fort Crook on Thursday, where he will be assigned to service with the Citizens Military Training Camp which opens this year on July 1st. Mr. Larson will be assigned to one of the training companies and will have a month of the active duties so familiar to him twenty years ago in the World war. LIBRARY RECEIVES BOOKS A new book was added to the pay shelf at the Plattsmouth public li brary today, "History of Edward VIII." Hugh S. Johnson's book "The Blue Eagle from Egg to Earth" is also a new book for readers who are interested in economics. It came as a gift from the publishers. Two children's books were also added this week. They are "The Saucy Betsy" by Phillips and "Ilen ner's Lydia" by Marguerite DeAn-geli. Opening Dance Sat., July 3, Ceder Creek Hall Omaha Orchestra GENTS 50c - - - LADIES FREE j Picnic Foods and other summer foods at fJfl M HT fcj TglVJ N g big savings. Plan your needs from the m items listed in this ad for real economy! sQaiSj H n r3 Special Notice Store Closes at Noon Monday, July 5th Green Beans TIn;.10c 2Qc PINE CONE Tomatoes No. 2 Tins. . . .3 fop He Crt w We Have Emergency Supplements WHICH USE Your Own Wheat, Oats and Barley A Complete Feed - Reasonable in Price WILL SOLVE FEEDING PROBLEMS TILL CORN MATURES Inquire for Feeding Programs for Poultry, Hogs and Cattle PKbne 107 Plattsmouth, Nebr 333 Main St. F t &'As4MWW$WZts -testes Z ' K 1 I LIVING : 9. s s UP TO MV AD f fi) in. j I know the trouble. So many oil ads yell mileage, that you can't tell one way or another. I don't want my own ads to be in that class, so I'd like you to know all I'm staking, when I personally recommend Conoco Germ Processed oil to you. In my case, you see, I'm the owner of my business. And there's nothing makes repeat customers for me like my Germ Processed oil ... or I ought to say, the long mileage it gives you. The patent Germ Process makes this oil get fastened real firm to the bearings and cylinders and other parts as if they'd been built with an actual plating of oil that can't separate ... can't thin out and burn right up. Neither is it going to run down every time you stop. Then you can't make any "dry starts" with Oil-Plating, and right there is where engineers say you will end a good half of all the wear you used to get in Summer. The less wear, the less oil your engine eats. You'll get on to this yourself, from your cool quiet Oil-Plated engine. And that's how I make another good friend for my Conoco Germ Processed oil. GERM PROCESSED OIL w Washing - Greasing Equipped to Service Hypoid Differentials Will Call for and Deliver Your Car Station Open till Midnight inon a nur.ir.iEL SERVICE STATION th and Vine PHOXE 13 11. E. 'Dick' Coverage ASent Country Deliveries -rhone 13 or 439-J PA THE NEW 3U1 IMPROVED Tractor, Fuel Kerosene and Greases Germ Processed Motor Oil B a r - a n n if it i 3 El E3 a if B 3 a a 5 a S if n 2:3 a 3 If a O g n i i i i if 3 E3 a M a B S a I n n n If 9 3 f g g u 1 if 3 a C if il N i I i g a Marshmallows FLUFFIEST U Sc 1-lb. Cello Pkg J--?w SHURFIIME Grapefruit Juice No. 2 Tin 3 for 29c Tomato Juice 3, 25C Krispy Crackers 2-lb. Caddy, 32c U7C 1-lb. Caddy 2. Tomato Juice COLLEGE INN 50-oz. Tin ZiJ?' Hunt's Supreme Prunes No. 2.V2 Can. . . . 2 for 28c iSc SHURFINE Grapefruit Whole Segments No. 2 Can?. . .2 for 23c 7Qc MASON Fruit Jars Pints, 69c; Quarts. . MASON Jar Caps otn Per dozen Jar Rubbers RED LIPPED G Dozen for Pork and Beans. . . tastewell Red Beans I 9!2-oz. can Spaghetti Lima Beans ...... 2c 2Qc Brookdaio Wisconsin Pack Peas No. 2 Cans. . .3 for IGA Prepared Spaghetti gg ITALIAN Prunes No. 10 Tin. S$c The New Wonder Dirgo 3 Tins arid Brush . Cleaner DEPENDABLE Spinach - No. 2 Can 3 for 4r CASCO Butter Solids, lb. S2C Inglenook Sweet Corn No. 2 Can, 10c; 3 for 29c SUNSWEET Prunes 2-lb. Carton 25c GALLON, Peaches No. 10 Can. . 47c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles Quart Jar . 2ic TRUE AMERICAN Matches fQc 6 Box Carton -IL TASTE WELL Cocoa 2-lb. Tube . . Head Lettuce, solid heads 8c Green or Wax Beans, 4 lbs 25c Jumbo Canteloupe, 2 or. .... .2c Sweet Corn, 6 ears or. 20c Alabama Finest Quality Tomatoes, red ripe, 2 lbs. , . . . . 19c Potatoes, 10 lbs. Sor 23c Watermelon, Ice Cold, lb 3c Whole cr Half F3 J 3 i . Meat Department WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Shoulder Bee Roast, lb 23c Corn Fed Select Quality French Veal Steaks, ib... 39c Delicious Breaded or Plain Ask Sor CLIX, 2 lbs. for 31c A 100 per Cent Pure Lard Shortening Shoulder 3ee Steak, lb 25c Corn Fed Select Quality Pork Steak, lean, per lb 21c Cut from 4 to 6-1 b. Boston Butts Mock Chicken Legs, each 5c Delicious Try Them 4th o July Specials Swift's Delicatessen Lunch Meats Pickle and Pimento Veal Loaf, lb 28 Macaroni and Cheese Veal Loaf, lb .28 Pork Luncheon Loaf, lb 33 Monogram Minced Ham, lb., 20c; 2 lbs.. . .35 Spring Chickens - Cat Fish 2 PINIC BASKETS GIVEN AWAY FREE SATURDAY Ask about Particulars at Meat Dept. id m y li if ii fi ii ii ii 13 II ii il WE DELIVER PHONE 42 11 H n a u B ii U y y y H B II y y y y -i a u n H y B I r H U ii a y a il H n n ii n fi II y u H M I U H a H D y n y H u M ii n H u U i II H U B y N R t3 ia